rob316 wrote: » Is he worth as much as he says he is driving around in a 152 i8? I sure as hell wouldn't be if I was worth his money.
EagererBeaver wrote: » I'm not McGregor's biggest fan in terms of how he gets on, but he doesn't come remotely close to the levels of gob****e-ery and arsehole-ry of Niall Harbison. The man is an absolute toad. If he got a selfie with McGregor this afternoon he'd have it plastered over every single one of those sites he runs.
LollipopJimmy wrote: » Anybody see his FB post last night 'fuelling up' Pic taken in a petrol station that is about 3minutes from SBG and he's wearing tracksuit... here's hoping
The Nal wrote: » That he put in enough petrol to make it to the gym?
cloudatlas wrote: » Coach Kavanagh in reply to someone on twitter: "I did not defend nor do I condone those actions. It's not how he should have acted. He knows that and so do I. He apologized so you accept that or you do not. There is nothing more to say on this."
Gamb!t wrote: » Still looks bad for JK the fact CM released a statement after John was asked.
wonderfullife wrote: » There doesn't appear to be anyone around him taking a leadership role.
Asus X540L wrote: » That's true what Bisping said. Conor did look like a fecken cartoon character in there.
The Nal wrote: » And it was hilarious.
EagererBeaver wrote: » You and your relentless fanaticism are utterly laughable. Sad, sad stuff.
cletus wrote: » Surely you agree that McGregor should not have jumped the cage. In that he was wrong. As a result, everything else that happened, people being pushed, punched, people falling over downed fighters, was as a direct result of his actions. If not for McGregor entering the cage, none of the rest of it would have happened.
Outlaw Pete wrote: » Nope, him jumping into the octagon (while certainly pretentious and dickish) was in and of itself, harmless, and had the fight been been over (as McGregor had understandably presumed it was) then it would have been a non event, just as it was when he jumped in the cage in Belfast.
cletus wrote: » Otherwise, if we are to say that others are at fault, the suggestion is that either Mcgregor was entitled to do what he did in jumping into the cage before the end of the bout, suggesting that anybody could do the same, or that McGregor, being who he is, should have had the rules suspended for him, and the officials should have allowed him free reign to do as he pleased.
Outlaw Pete wrote: » .... let the officials do their job with regards to getting Conor out of the octagon......
If the argument is that the officials should have dealt with it better/differently, then in my opinion, I would cut them more slack than I would McGregor, as they were trying to deal with a situation not of their making
CatFromHue wrote: » the idiot in the shirt and tie could be McGregor's security, not bellator's
Faugheen wrote: » Some people really need to read Marc Goddards statement. There's a man who admitted and accepted he got something wrong. His statement has far more credibility than McGregor looking out for a fighter who might suffer the same fate as Joao Carvalho.
Goddard wrote: At this point Conor McGregor, who had once again been stood for the entire duration of the round in close proximity of the cage....
"Conor was basically acting like a fourth cornerman. Walking around the cage side wherever and whenever he wanted. "I won’t have it. He can’t do as he pleases."
Goddard wrote: ....watch the video and you will see very clearly that I have my arms in between Charlie and Conor whilst trying to tell Charlie to return to his corner and let me make my determination, pushing fighters, or anyone unnecessarily so is simply not in my nature, or protocol of conduct to do so. It is then again, clearly, that you will see Conor McGregor who put his hands on my chest to shove me........
Mellor wrote: » I've been following McGregor since before most UFC fans any clue who he was (talking globally here). I'm a fan of the guy who stepped up at short notice to fight for the CW belt. Who knocked out Brimage and stole the show in press conferences. Even when he was he blazing through the FW division. He talked ****, but post fight (e.g. Brandao, Mendes, Aldo, Nate) he show what he really thought (respect for top fighters). Some will disagree, I don't care. Look at the fighter without two brass pennies, calling into the children's ward with his belts. That's not an egomaniac. With no fight to train for. He's at a loose end. The devil makes work for idle hands. And money is the ultimate corrupter. Permanently out of camp and endless partying and multi-day benders will delude most. Self preservation becomes the goal and the result is pat Saturday. His comments about by dancing monkeys has become ironic, as that looks to be the issue right now. I'm not a fan of this Conor. If he gets back in camp, back to basics and fights Tony. I'll get back on board, maybe. That's the normal reasonable response. Examine and adjust your your opinions over time as evidence changes. Refusing to budge ever is the sign of a fanboy (or a hater). Criticising Conor for stuff you let other away with I'd just bring a hypocrite. Onwards to 2018.
billybonkers wrote: » So Conor not to fight until April, UFC will probably allow it and put it down to, oh well we made an exception due to the May/Mac fight... snore. Does anyone here think its actually acceptable to hold up the division for 18 months? Tony should not have to defend an interim belt
brevity wrote: » Yea, like something out of Scooby Doo. Zoiks!!!
cletus wrote: » Quite simply, imo, McGregor is completely at fault for everything that happened after he jumped the cage. If he had not done that one thing, none of the proceedings actions would have happened. In law it's intent. It makes no material difference whether he pushed, or somebody else pushed the person on top of Paul Redmond, it happened as a direct result of his actions, and had he not acted the way he did, none of the subsequent circumstances would have come to pass. Conor was totally and completely at fault for everything that happened in the cage once he entered.
Outlaw Pete wrote: » THIS IS NOT WHAT HAPPENED. He is saying that he has his hands in between Charlie and Conor and that Conor shoves his chest. THIS IS NOT TRUE. Are people blind?? Conor definitely starts running his mouth when he hears Charlie being told the fight is not over, but he never lays a hand on Goddard at that stage. Goddard then begins to walk over to Redmond, puts his left hand in the air, but it's clear that he must hear Conor saying something behind him that he doesn't like as he turns back around and pushes at Conor with both his hands. Conor instinctively pushes back at him. That doesn't mean Conor was right to then go after him and push him, bit it's a far bloody cry from what Goddard would have us believe happened is the point.
walshb wrote: » Why can't folks just call it....he acted in a deliberate and contrived loutish fashion. It led to the chaos in the octagon. Nothing to do with Goddard, emotions, happy for his friend, caught up in the moments blah blah blah. He knew what he was doing because he planned to do it. He thought it up and he made sure it happened.